:0. C0NCLLJSION O\:iJeCi:. J locat:..oa, po!:n:r.~on i.i ?\2 di.raction p;nvlo~ou .:Hrlor .o o l rl\1 forro1 11'\Aj' ~ u . :f . o~P r.r1:;:'Nr. ~ THSS?; 03S VERS Sl\\oJ THE REF'ERENCSD ~3JECT FROM THStt~ ~ESPECTIVE LOCl\TIONS AND IT APP2ARED TO THZM TO 9C: I~l T H2 VICINITY OF THE INITIAL SIGHTING. OBSSRVERS HAVE ~OT BEM ~X?l!:q!ENcED IN .~STROLOGY. G. 'JEATl-{~R ~Nt) IND -AtOrT cONDITIONS ~T T !tilE AND PL~C~ OF' SI TING: C l> CLOUDY A~] 0 r,()L"1; (2) DST -.,:::~JT 13, 15TH :IJ~ATHE:R SQUADRON, THIS STATIO'J, ors~Los~D T'-i"T IT 'JJ~s ~Louov, LM, uJITH 6'3 D1!:Gos =:s TEMP~RAT!JRE. WITH l.aJ!~i) i)!R T IO"l AND V2LOCIT-Y IN DEGP S AND ~NOTS AT ; uRFA,..:: \~SRE: 5, -~2-1 DEG~E~3 ~T 25 KNOTS; lZ,0 FEET-240 DEGREES ~CT IV IT Y O:i CO ~JO IT I~ 5: \J~ "..S. I. INTER ?T I O'J OF' IDE ~T IF' I ~AT ION GENER~L t:>'::S !'='T I'JN: NO'l~. ~. POSIT ION TITLE AND ~0"'1N1ENTS OF' TtfE PR::P~':? I'~? Jf':OI~SiH f!1~. ~08EPT T. ~A ETT, INVEST I GAT:JR, .SECU~ITY ~'l"; L~-.~ EN::'O~CC:~S.,JT DIVISION, R03INS !="ORCE 3~SE, G~O~GY~. . J~UL F. R, SUP VISOR DISPATr.~ DESK, ~A S~ OPER~TtONS D:VISION, ~OBI~S AIR F''JRCE 9 ASE, GEOoGIA, cONTA~T::D ~09!~5 QP3:R"T!'J~JS TO'JJEq, "'1ACC'J t1UNICIPAL AI~PClRT T'JlAIER, AND '1ACON R~PCO~ TO FIND OUT IF TH~Y HAD ~ONT~CT .~ITH ANY AIR~.~F'T OR OBJ~CTS. TH!:RE ':JAS NO RECORDS OF EIT4E~ '-iAVING ANY AI~t"RAFT IN FLtG~T; HOWEVSR, NU~EROUS LIGHT AIRCR~FT WERE SERVED 3Y THE TOW~R OPE~ATORS AT R09INS ~rq FQq~s BASE, GEORGIA, SUT NO T ~ rL, TR ~ IL, OR ~XHA UST; <3 > NON~; (9) NON::. 9. O~S r.R I PT T 0~ 0~ cOU~S~ Or 0 9JECTS: <1> SOURCES FIRST ATTENT!O'l T 0 TH~ OBJ2~T W~S ~ '3~IGHT ~OLORED ~ED LIGHT; C2> 100~ FE!:T ELEVATION IN A P s 2 ~UCQ~N 496 UNCLA5 S0UT}H~EST UIRECT IO~; (3) APP'io'J'l<T'1~TELY 10 FEE:T EL3:VATIO~ IN ~ SOUTHEe..ST DIP.E:~T!ON; (4) 03JSCT .v~S O~SE~VED ~O"''!NS I N fRO"! THC: SOUT SST ~T ~ PROXIM~TELY 1~00 ~SET ~LEVATION TqAVELI~G ~oqr~- ::~ST OV S O'!TH "'1~C0'l, GEORGIA. ~S IT GOT TO A ~OUT Dl~ECTLY 1V:;_:R SOUTH CON, GEO~G!~, 0'3J~CT ~PP~ AqEry T O ~OME TO A~ AL ST 3TA~D STILL FOR ~??~OXIMATELY ~IV! UTES A~D THS~ TI~USD Its TR~V~L ~O~T~EAST AT APPROXI'1~T~LY 10 MILES PEQ HOU~ AND o;:: 03SE~VAT!O~: Cl> GROU~lD-'lTSUAL; C2> NONE; C3> NO~l2. D. TI"1E LO TIO~ 01:" :J3SEP.VEq: SOUTH ~O.~CN, G~ORGJ~. A?PROXI"11ATELY 2'11 s.!) 0~ "11~.~')~ , G~O~GIA, r.ITY .-.()URTHOUSE. r. IDE\JTirYING I~r:JRM!\- Ti!:L~VISION ~GE 33, TOWER OPERATOR, M~CO~ MACQ~, G~QqGIA; ~R. , WMAZ TV, ~ACO~, G~ORGI~. TH~ A90VE LIST~D 09SERVR~ C0N5U~I~G AlCOHOL!~ 3EVERAGES 0P IJ~D~R THE INFLU2 E OF ~EDI - TION. TYIS fNr,IOENT -w.~s REPO'={TED TO TYE CON, GEOi1GIA, P OLICE DSP~BTJ1~NT ... THES~ 03Se:RVERS SA'.~ THS REF'ERENCSD I'.)~JECT FROM THE!~ ~ESPECTIVE LOCATIONS AND IT l\PPEARED TO THZM T O 32 I N TH~ VICINITY OF THE I NITIAL SIGHTING. OBSSRVERS HAVE ~OT 3ESN ~XPE~IE~cED IN ASTROLOGY. G. ~EATH~R ~NO WI ND -~l~OfT ~ONDITIONS ~T TIME AND PL OF SIG~TINS: <1> CLOUDY AM D ~nL~; C2) DST~c~...,SNT 13, 15TH :/JSATHER S~UADRON, THIS 3TATIO~l, DtS~LOS~D THl\T IT lJJAS ~LOUOY, ~f\LI't1, 1.1)!TH 6~ DEGo23 TE1'1PSRATURE. T ~z CS QE5 85 Z CVYB8~5 ' :::u~:~SL/52Z~I~JJV TURNEn 4r3 SA RUCOGU/rTD N?~::"3 OHIO ~UEDHQA/ ~SAF" I~FO RU"T) SQ/ ~!='LC ;;-~1 ~SAF {AF'N!~); OSAF <SAFOI>; AFLC (~CIS>. SU3J: UrO. lA'.~ ?~R~ 14, ~F'~ 2 -2, THE FOLLOWING IS SUSMITTED ON SIGHTING Or O~IE U~ID!NTIFIEO ~LYING OBJECT OVER ~ACON, GEORGIA, AT ApPROXI- 'lATZt Y 2 025 HOURS , 27 APR It 1966. A. OES~RIPT IO~ Or THE 03JECT: <1> 8~LL SH~iPE; <2> ABOUT THE SIZE OF A SOFEBALL AT \!0 T~TL, TR(\IL, OR ~XHAUST; ('3) ~lON~; (9) NO~E. 9. D~Sr.RIPT !O"J Or cOU~SZ Or OBJECTS: (I) SOURCES fiRST ATTENTION T O THE OBJEr.T t S ~ 9~IGHT ~OLORED ~EO LIGHT; <2> 100~ FEET ELEVATION IN A 34. Date you completed this questionnaire: Information which you feel pertinent and which is not adequately covered in the specific points of the questionnaire or a narrative explanation of your sighting. DEPARTMENT 01' THE AIR PORCE HEADQUARTERS 28S~d AIR BASE GROUP (AFLC) ROBINS AIR FORCE BASE, GEORGIA 31093 auaJECT Physical Evidence TOI AFSC (Fl'D) Attn: TD-E, Aerial PhenOJ'Ilena Branch Reference Message 56442 dated 29 April 1966, Unidentified Flying Object ove:-!-'.aeon, Georgia, at approximately 2025 hours t 21 April 1966, and Paragraph 18-3, AFR 200-2 dated 20 July 1962: a. Type and make or cameraa Bolex H. 16 Mil b. Type, focal length, and make of lens: 25 Mil lens Starxlard c. Brand and type or film: Kodak Tryx d. Shutter speed l!sed: 18 Francs per second e. Lens opening used; that is, "f" stop: F1.5 r. Filters used: None g. Was tripod or solid stand used: None h. Was "panning" used: None 1. Exact direction camera was pointing with relation to true north, am its angle with respect to the ground: Pointed 85 FOR THE CO}!l-WIDER Acting Chief Motion Picture Film Secu:-ity and Law Enforcement Division U.S. AIR FORCE TECHNICAL INFORMATION This questionnaire has been prepared so that you can give the U.S. Air Force as much informction as possible concerning the unidentified aerial phenomenon that you have observed. Please Try to answer os ~any questions as you ftOssibly can. The information that you give will be us~d for research purposes. Your name will oot be used in connection with any statements, conclusions, or publications without your permission. We request this personal Information so that i+ it Is deemed necessary, we may contact you for further details. 1. Whe n did you see the object? T ime Zone : (Circle One): a. Eastern b. Centra l c. Moun in 4. Where were y~ when you saw the ob ie ct? Neorut P ostal Address 5. How long wos object in sight? {Total Duration) a. Certain b. Foirly certain (Circle One): (Circle One); City or Town c. Not very sure d. Just a guess Daylight Saving State or County 5.1 How was tine in sight determine d ? ------------------ 5.2 Was object b s ight continuously ? 6. What was the : or.diti on of the sky? a. Bright 7. IF you saw the object during DAYLIGHT, where was the SUN located os you looked at the object? (Circle One): a, In front of you b. In back of you c. To your right d. To your left e. Overhead f. Don't remember FTD OCT 62 164 Thle form uperaedea FTD 164, jut 61, whle h l a obaol ete 8. IF you saw the object at NIGHT, what did you notice concerning the STARS and MOON? STARS (Circle One): 8.2 MOON (Circle One): a. None a. Bright moon I ight b. Dull moon I ight No moonlight -pitch dark Don't rememb.r d. Don't remember 9. What were the weather conditions at the time you sow the object? CLOUDS (Cirele One): WEATHER (Circle One): Clear sky a. Dry Fog, mist, or light rain Scattered c I oud s c. Moderate or heavy rain Th ic:k or heavy clouds d. Snow e. Don't remember 10. The object op;>eored: (Circle One): Solid d. As c light b, Transparen~ e. Don't remember 11. If it appeared os a light, was it brighter than the brightest stars? (Circle One): a, Brighter c. About the same d. Don't know 11.1 Compare br ightness-to some common object: 12. The edges of the object were: (Circle One): a. Fuzzy or blurred L ike a bright stor Sharply outlined d. Don't remember Did the object: (Circle One for eoch question) a. Appear to stand still at any time? Don't know Suddenly speed up and rush away at any time? Don't know Break up into ports or explode? Don't know Give off smoke? Don't know e. Change bridltness? Don't know f. Change shape? Don't know Flash or flicker? Don't know h. Disappear and reappear? Don't lcnow 14. Did the object disappear while you were watching It? If so, how? 15. Did the ob:eet move behind something at any time, particularly a cloud? (Circle One): No Don't Know. IF you answered YES, then tell what 16. Did the object move in front of something at any time, particularly a cloud? (C ire fe One): Don't Know. IF you answered YES, then tell what 17. Tell in a few words the following th i ngs about the object: 18. We wish to ~now the angular size. Held o match stick at arm's length in line with a known object and note how much of the object is covered by the head of the match. If you had performed this experiment at the time of the sighting, how much of the object would have been covered by the match head? 19. Draw o p ict vre that will show the shape of the object or objects. Label and include in your sketch any details of the object tn~t you saw such os wings, protrusions, etc., and especially exhaust trails or vapor trails. Place on arr!)w beside the drawing to show the direction the object was moving. 20. Do you think you can estimate the speed of the object? (Circle One) IF you answered YES, then what speed would you estimate? ------- 21. Do you think you can estimate how far away from you the object was? (Cird'!! One) IF you answered YES, then how for away would you say it was? --------- 22. Where were you located when you saw the object? (Circle One): Inside a building b. In a cor In an a irpl :me (type) 23. Were you (Circle One) In the business section of a city? In the residential section of a city? In open countryside? Near an airfield? Flying over a city? Flying over open country? 24. IF you were MOVING IN AN AUTOMOBILE or other vehicle at the time, then complete the following questions: 24.1 What direction were you moving? ( Circle One) n. North c. Eost b. Nort:,~ost d. Southeast f. Southwest h. Northwest 24.2 How fast i"ere you moving? miles per hour. 24.3 Did you st~p at any time while you were looking at the object? (Cirde One) Yes No Did yov observe t~e object through any of the following? Eyeglcsses Yes No e. Binocular~ Yes b. Sun glosses Yes No Windshield Yes No Theodolite Window gless 26. In order that you can g ive as clear a picture as poss'ible of what you saw, describe in your own words a common object or objects which, when placed up in the sky, would give the same appearance as the object which you saw, 27. In the following sketch, I mag in~ that you are at the point shown. Place an "A" on the curved I ine to show how the object was above the horizon (skyline) when you lirst saw it. Place a "B" on the same curved line to show how high the object was above the horizon (skyline) when you lost saw it. Place an "A" on the compass first saw it. Place a "B" on the compass where you last sa~ .the object. 28. Drow a pi: ture that will show the motion that the object or objects made. Place an "A" at the beginning of the poth, a "6 '' at the end of the path, and show any changes in direction during the course. 29. IF there ...,as MORE THAN ONE object, then how many were there?----------- Draw a pictu~e of how they were orronged, and put an arrow to show the direction that they were traveling 30. Have you ever seen this, or a simi lor object before. If so give elate or dotes and location (Circle One) 31. Was anyone e lse with you at the time you saw the object? 31.1 IF you : nswered YES, did they see the obiect too? (Circle One) 31.2 Please list their names and addresses: 32. Ple~se g ive the following information about yourself: F lrst Nome Middle Name T~LEPHONE NUMBER------- Indicate any additional information about yourself, including ony special experience, which might be pertinent 33. When and to whom did you report that you had seen the obiect? Month Year ~T CON MUN I~IP~L AIRPORT, COCHR~N FIELD, H~O NO WE~THER LL00N aLOFT ~T THE TIME OBJSCT W~S SIGHTED. ~ONTGO~ERY W~'THER BUREAU, ~ONT GOMER Y, ALAEA~A, HAD NO WEATHER 9ALLON3 ~LOFT ~T TH~T TI ~! TH~T WOULD HAVE ~0 OV~R MACON, G~JRGIA, '\T TH~ TIME THE: :)3J!:CT 'A'~S SI G4TED. ALL L03I CAL LEAD3 YAVE 3S~N ~XH~USTSD A~D THI S I NVESTIGATOR ~AN ~AKE NO SITIVE IDE~TI~I TIJ~ THE REfS~t En 09JECT. L~ EXI STENqE oF o~Ysrc~t EV!D~NcE: PH~TOGR~?H TAKSN 9Y ~R. ':l~Z, TEL~VIS!ON NE'.~Sf1 , '1ACON, GEO~GIA, \tlfiO 08fAIN61) THE I JFO Tt0~ 0 F THE UNID~NTIFISD FLYIN~ OBJECT 3Y ~ONITJRI~G PYOTJ3R H ~AN~OT 32 03TAI~ED U~TIL ~.JNl)~Y, 2 ;~y 1966, DU!: T O IT 3SIMG UTILIZS:D I N A NEi.~S P~OGRA~ 3Y l TV. T~:: YOTJ3qAP~ ~ILL SE FORWA~DED AT TH~T T!l'll::.